π Join Evaluating Evaluations this Saturday, Oct 24, for Embedding Evaluators in Practice, a flash micro conference on embedded AI evaluators! π€ Come in person at UCSF Mission Bay π, join our London watch party π¬π§, or tune in online π» π§΅π
Apertus 1.5 Tech report is out! It is the first model release with every eval on Evaluation Cards and HF Community Evals, reproducible down to the generation settings.
48 benchmarks for the 8B, 47 for the 70B. Rerun them yourself.
Congrats Swiss AI β€οΈ
https://t.co/TpwCw524QT
We're bringing together third-party evaluators, model developers, policymakers, and civil society to set a shared agenda. Held under the Chatham House Rule.
π Event details: https://t.co/21ul0nB85P
π¨EvalEval is excited to announce that we are hosting a microconference (hybrid) on Embedding Evaluators in Practice in SF!
More details on the agenda and outcomes in thread π§΅
Invite-only, sign up π
https://t.co/CjSfQ7LjZ1
That raises hard questions.
β What access do evaluators actually need?
β Who funds, selects, and validates them?
β What protects their ability to report unfavorable findings?
β When they find serious risks, who has to act?
The EvalEval Coalition started almost two years ago as a small group focused on the science of AI evaluation. Today we're 800+ researchers and practitioners!
To support this growth & the community, we've adopted new bylaws and leadership structure
https://t.co/fphHfAiGlz
New research: Mapping Evaluation Cards to Emerging AI Governance Requirements in California, the EU, and the UK.
We mapped 40 governance requirements into 281 elements and identified 60 that belong in eval reporting, showing that Eval Cards can already represent 56 of these!
We also show how Evaluation Cards fit alongside complementary standards for evaluator independence, model documentation, and incident reporting, and how this infrastructure is already being put into practice with partners such as the UKAISI, with more in the works!